Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1944 — Page 14
Christamore Aid Society Announces Nine New Members, Elects Officers
NINE NEW MEMBERS
of the Christamore Aid
~ society were announced yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the organization at the home of Mrs. William Griffith.
They will be invited to attend The list of new members includ
their first meeting June 6. es Mesdames Augustus Coburn,
Daniel Grubbs, James Leffel, George Lemcke and Ralph Lemcke, Misses Sallie Eaglesfield, Ruth Fishback, Jane Haueisen and Mary
Johnson;
Mrs. Keyes W. Atkins was re-elected president of the group and
Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer was renamed
as vice president.
The new officers are Mrs. Robert Hare, secretary, and Mrs. Ed-
ward ‘Varn Riper, treasurer. * s » The Players are making plans
Events
for their annual meeting which will be held May 20 at the Athenaeum. An election of officers will precede the dinner-dance for members.
To Give Dance
THE INDIANAPOLIS OFFI: CERS' club will give a dance Saturday night at the ciub’s headquarters in the Claypool hotel Junior hostesses for the dance will include Misses Katherine Bernatz, Jennie Feldman, Betty Cooke, Justine Seng, Miriam Holloway, Shirley Canning, Frances Scarlett, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Jane Howard, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Nancy Lockwood, Martha Rupel, Florence Wolff, - Dolores Strack, Dorothy Sue Brown and Emalyn Remmel. Also Misses Jane Carter, Helen Kemper, Mary Hall, Margaret Fargo, Nancy Ragan, Mary Jane Rosasco, Jean Wichser, Barbara Brown, Edna May Houghland, Nell Frazier, Anne Elliott, Marybelle Neal, Anne Davis, Jane Leasure, Esther Webb, Mary K. Weedon, Elizabeth Ruddick and Mrs, Gordon Hall,
a
" . 2 Miss Emily Jean Beebe has enrolled for the summer term at Denison university in Granville, O. The semester which began May 2 will continue until June 24.
War Mothers to Sell Carnations Saturday
The annual carnation sale of the American War Mothers will be held Saturday. The three Indianapolis chapters— Marion County, U. 8S. A, and Indianapolis—will be active in the
sale, proceeds of which will be used Founders’ Day
or the first world war.
in work for those serving in this The department store booths will! be under the direction of the; Marion County chapter and the other two chapters will have charge!
stations,
Club Session
The Indianapolis Current Events| Mus. Joseph P, 3
club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mason, 816 E. 40th st, Mrs. Mason will be assisted by Mrs. Lillian G. Winget. “Conservation for Victory” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Miles W. Penrod.
ATTRACTIVE
For MOTHER
| To carry inside her hand- | bag or to carry alone. { Comes in attractive striped {| material or plain colors. Complete with matching compact and small comb. $2.00, Plus 207 Federal Tax,
{ Novelty Center, Main Floor Mail and Phone Orders!
Charles Mayer & Co. |
"29 W. Wash. 8t., Indianapolis 9,
Christian Park Women's. Sewing room, Riley hospi-
Irvington Homemakers. May 17. Mrs. Clarence W. Neal, sald. “ “Time #
1B!
| CHURCH GROUPS
Women's guild,” Carroliton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed. 10:30 a. m. Thurs, Church. Mrs. Bert Devotions;
Servaas, speaker. business; noon luncheon.
Women's guild, First Evangelical 8 p. m. Thurs. Church. Mother's day program
and Reformed.
and dinner. CLUBS 10a m Tues. tal.
4-H Clover Leaf. 2:30 p. m. Fri. ln
Ben Davis school. 1:30 p.m
310 S. Arlington, hostess. and My Hands,” lesson. Leaders, Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, Mrs. W. © Albers.
annual convention here today.
State Federation
annual convention-being held today "| ““American women,” Mrs. Ahlgren are on the threshold of their second great struggle. This is the "| time to retain our hard won rights. ‘| “At present there is little resistance to the development of women
On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs.|glong lines we have marked out for
Everton Burke, 223¢ Witerman| surseives.”
rd, hostess. Luncheon; business MISCELLANEOUS
Ladies of the Indianapblis Saenger-
chor. 2 p. m. Thurs, 521 E. 13th Card party.
SORORITIES
-| Stating that while many women will relinquish jobs after the war to return to homemaking, and while returning service men must be given -| jobs, Mrs. Ahlgren added that “we must be careful that women who need work are able to hold their Jobs . . . and must watch legislation
Alpha Tau Gamma. 8 p. m. today. | ggainst women workers.”
Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Catherine Baker,
hostess.
Kappa Beta Pi. 8:30 p. m. today.
Conference Held She urged women to more active
Mr. Elmer Stoltz, 1116 N. Capitol, | participation in politics and public
hostess. Semi-monthly meeting. Theta chap., Phi Beta Psi. 8 p. m
life—particularly in backing women .| seeking governmental posts—in ad-
Thurs. World War Memorial bldg, | dition lopainiatting interests in
“Tomorrow Is Forever,” Mrs. Rus- | the home,
sell Sanders.
7, Box 452, hostess. Business,
ool and church. The opening of the convention
Eta chap., Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m.|Was preceded this morning by a | Thurs. Mrs. Max Nowlin, R. R.|conference of department and com-
mittee chairmen and district, county and club presidents. The afternoon session was devoted to officers’ and department chairmen’s reports and to Mrs, Ahlgren's speech.
At the 8:30 p. m. session today
Dinner Tonight the speakers will be Dr. J. Ray-
tion's 93d anni versary.
Cummings will | preside and the | speaker will be |Mrs. John E.S?% { Kleinhenz. Mrs. i Kleinhenz is the % editor of “Matrix,” national [publication of | Theta Sigma Phi, {honorary jours=
tion to post-war planning.
Seitz.
| Local Girls Hold | Sorority Offices
| Times Special
| chosen sororities.
as officers in
lof Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mi
{into Theta Sigma Phi, { journalistic honorary sorority.
To Hear Speaker
{fore the North Side Study {meeting tomorrow at the home
|Mrs. Herbert . K. Fatout,
, Ind. Phone LI-5501
STOP under- oo
less vanishing cream.
Use Arrid regulaly,
NEW... a CREAM DEODORANT
which Safely helps
%. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin,
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used'right after shaving,
3. Prevents undet.arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely.
4. A pute, white, antiseptic, stain-
8. Arid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ametiv can Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.
{ Ruckle st.
Mrs. Cummings
nalistic fraternity. Mrs. Max Foster will discuss Indiana’s part in| the international fellowship award this afternoon were Mrs. W., H. to Chinese women which is to be|Lykins, Covington; Mrs. Walter C. | made by the sorority as a contribu-|Allen, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich, East Chicago, first through The committee on arrangements|third vice presidents; Mrs. A. S. |}! includes Mesdames Arthur R. Col-| Miles, Plainfield, and Mrs. Victor i (ler, Bernard Jeup and Dale Sare,|A, Selby, Fairmount, recording and || Miss Jeam Arnold and Miss Edith|corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville, treasurer, and Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, chairman
Miss Dorothy Coombs is vice pres{ident of Delta Delta Delta, and Migs manager; \Martha Jean Haverstick, president,|gomney {and Miss Marcia Smith, treasurer .
|Haverstick was initiated recently national
| Mrs. O. T. Wingfleld will dis-|te [cuss “Trinidad, Isle of Spain,” be-
mond Schutz, former social science A founders’ day dinner held to-|professor of the downtown and neighborhood night at the Homestead by the In-|lege, and Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton dimnapolis alumnae of Alpha Delta|Jr, Red Oak, Iowa, second vice Pi sorority will mark the organiza-|president of the General Federation
at Manchester
of Women's Clubs.
Houghton on “Miles to Go.” _ Sigrid Schuliz to Speak
quet tomorrow night, the Mutual Broadcasting éompany
Again.”
of trustees.
Committee Reports
The department chairmen and
special committee heads reporting GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 10.— were Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, Os-
| Three Indianapolis students at De-|go0d4 American home: Dean Mary ‘Pauw university here have been .
L. Matthews, West Lafayette, edu
Campus |cation; Mrs. Nettie Downey, South Bend, Clubwoman editor; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Clubwoman business Mrs. T. Eugene Bailey, conservation of natural
resources; Mrs. E. V. Toms, Green
Castle, Epsilon Sigma Omicron.
Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Ahlgren and the past state presidents will be the
honor guests this afternoon at
by Mrs. Henry F. Schricker.
club Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, 3101} co-chairmen of the I. F. C. committee for the tea, will assist Mrs.
of
PERSPIRATION
Schricker.
A dinner at 7 p. m. today in the chateau room of the Claypool will honor the district, county and club
presidents.
president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs which Shown with trustees, Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, and Mrs. T. (seated, left and right) and Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan (standing).
Opens 55th Convention Here; Mrs. O. A. Ahlgren Is Speaker
A post-war threat to the freedom women have gained during the war years was forecast this afternoon by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, her president's message to the Indiana Federdtién of Clubs. She spoke at the informal opening session of the federation’s 55th
col-
Dr. Schutz will speak on “The Meaning of a Total Peace” and Mrs.
A highlight of the sessions will" be the address, at the annual banby Sigrid Schultz, Berlin commentator for Her topic will be “They'll Try It
Officers who gave their reports
fleld, co-operation for the blind; Mrs. Chase Mauzy, blind memorial fund, and Mrs. Herman Jones, New
a in the governor's mansion given
Mrs. Johnson will give the wel-
h E. .
of Clubwomen
through Friday at the Claypool hotel.
coming address tonight and the response will be given by Mrs. Miles. Candidates for the election to be held Friday are M2sdames Allen, Keenan and Lykins, president; Mrs. Cole, first vice president; Mrs. George C. Baum, Akron, second vice president; Mrs. Ulbrich, third vice president; Mrs. Oscar Brigius, Newburgh, recording secretary; Mrs, Bell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George L. Russell, Gary, treasurer, and Mrs. Miles, junior trustee. On Satufday the junior clubs of the federation will hold their annual convention at the hotel. Mrs. Ahlgren made three recommendations to her executive board {at @ preliminary meeting last night. They included the appointiment of an executive secretary, ithe revision of the constitution {and the increase of the Latin. American fellowship from $600 to $800. Mrs. Ahlgren also asked that the Clubwoman magazine be sent to every member of the federation and that the convention budget be increased.
Kitchen
$736
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
women enjoy!
end!
8. Wells st., Chicago, 7.
Win Honors
Thousands of women are having fun and saving money these days by being their own decorators—and fixing up the kitchen is a sport all This three-piece kitchen set of chair seat, chair back -|and work-stool cover are utterly simple to make of red and white or any other color checked cotton. They’ll smarten your kitchen no
For complete cutting and finishing instructions for the decorator’s kitchen set (Pattern 5736) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530
In Contest
until June 4.
The Indianapolis winners in the art division included James Lewis Wood of Howe high school who won first prize for a pencil drawing. Honorable mention was given to three Technical high school stue dents: Miss Helen Mae Abel, for ceramics; Robert Donahue, for crayon and charcoal, and Richard Tyler, for crayon,
Music Awards
Miss Mary Lou Burns, George Washington high school, received honorable mention for oils. Another Indiana prize winner was Harvey Retzloff of the Hammond high school who received third prize for
a script cartoon. . Two Technical students won hon ors in the music division of the contest. John E. Gates received the $35 first prize for the best composition for piano and David R. Stimson received honorable mention in the same division,
Literary Prizes
In the literary division, Technical students also won two prizes. Miss Vivian Baine receiving the first prize in autobiography and Miss Betty Schiefelbein, second prize in the Quill & Scroll division for news stories. Robert Bowles of Howe received an honorable mention in the short story classification. Fourteen entries were accepted from Indiana for the art exhibition opening today. They had been shown previously at a regional exhibit in Block's auditorium in Indianapolis. The store has presented the regional exhibits for four years. Harry E. Wood, director of fine and industrial arts for the Indianapolis schools, is chairman of the advisory committee which assists in the work of conducting the annual regional exhibition.
Legion Post Plans Dance
Mrs. John C. Hickey and Miss Margaret Collman will be the cochairmen for the auxiliary commit tee for the annual spring dinner dance to be given May 11 at the Riviera club by the Bruce P. Robison post 133, ! American Legion. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will provide music for the dinner which will begin at 7 p. m. o and Bob Baker's . orchestra will Mrs. Hickey play for the dancing. Others who will serve on the auxiliary committee are Mrs. Carl Burnett, Misses Marian Scott, Oli= vine Buenaman, Jeanne Parrish and Harriet Peters, The post committee will include James Sertell,
Earl Darnell and Fred Wolf, Ber ———————————————————
Luncheon Tomorrow
The fifth anniversary of the La-Val-Wood Homemakers’ club will be celebrated with a covered dish luncheon tomorrow noon. Mrs. Kenneth Dunham, Evergreen Acres, will be the hostess, asdisted by Mrs. George W. Chase. “Time and Work Management” will be the lesson topic.
W.S.C.S. Books Luncheon
A noon luncheon will follow the
{ meeting at 11 a. m. tomorrow of the Woman's Society of Christian | Service of Roberts Park Methodist church at the church. A prayer group session will be! held at 1:30 p. m. followed by devotions at 2 p. m. led by Mrs. J. PF, Wilson. Mrs. Henry Miles will of nursery schools and Mrs. H. Gardner will review an le from the World Outlook.
to USE PLENTY
One secret of serving foods attractively is ° OF ICEL For a tempting to beat, try serving your in sparkling crushed ice.
Knowing
at the enhanced aplavor!
Luncheon Mrs. Richard Miller - Will Be Hostess
D. A. R. Jumes Lewis Wood of Howe high school won a first prize ih the (hostess. Mrs. Harold B. Grimes, art division of the National Scholastic Awards contest with this |Danville, state regent, Mrs. Herbert pencil drawing (above). He was one of 10 Indianapolis high school |R. Hill and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes students whose names were .included in a list of award winners [will be the special guests. announced today. Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Baker will - give resumes of the recent conti. The Bridal Scene— eral wil be provided by Mrs. 4 i s er air vert Holman, Mrs. Charles N. Lt. Loomis, Doris Ann McCullough on war aan ih new % . vice regent of the group. > Will Be Married Saturday; other officers were re-elected. They z gent; Mrs. Willlam Shively, chap. Rearick-Woolery Rite Is Set a A. in se, announcement engagements approaching marriages urer; Mrs. Raymond regise ope YGSEAS Ad SDIcoMEig WANA. trar; Mrs. Quentin Wert, historian,
. and Mrs, J. A. McCullough, 6188 Washington blvd, announce: the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Doris Ann, to Lt. Lester George Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Loomis,
lin college where she was a mems ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr, Loomis also attended Franklin college and Colgate university. He is affiliated with Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
Mrs. Warnie Crawford, Franklin rd., will be the hostess tomorrow for A meeting of the Lawrence Homemakers club.
” Fd Announcement has been made of
Woolery to Carl E. Rearick by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Woolery, 35564 W. Michigan st. Mr, Rearigk's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David B. Rearick, 721 E. Southern ave. The ceremony will be at 8:45 p. m, tomorrow in the St. Mark's Luthe eran church with the Rev. R. H. Benting officiating. Miss Woolery’s sister, Miss Clara Belle Woolery,! will be her attendant, Eugene Briner will be the best man and Donald Woolery and William G. Swallow will be the ushers.
Miss Jeanette Pogue, 414 Harvard | pl, entertained recently with a. miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Norma Voss. Miss Voss, daughter of Mrs, Thelma Kaercher, | 127 W. 29th st, will leave May 18 for Montgomery, Ala, where she! will become the bride of Aviation Cadet Richard M. Pratt on May 20. | The shower guests included Mrs. Kaercher and Mrs. James Bell!
8 (0STS NO MORE!
grandmother of the bride-to-be, : s Mises Rita Green, vim Parks, ob mon aed ae You ary rrish, ry tt, ¢ Lenore Keith and Jean Rhoades. worries end! From the moment we
inspect it until it's returned to you, it's our responsibility. You can relax with the assurance that your
Window Shade
Keuka Park, N. Y. - : The wedding will be Saturday in| | ardrobe Planni Will Entertain Murfreesboro, Tenn, whers the|'' X! @r00€ LLANMING couple will live. Mr. Loomis is sta-| To maintain & harmoniously. cor: ia. LN — wig Toe related wardrobe, make’ 8 1st “ach for a dessert luncheon of the book bride's hoo Mrs, [26850n Of your wardrobe review group, section two, Women's D. W. Neidhardt, Indianapolis, and|NCh's: pportién the budget log-| society, Meridian Heights PresbyBk So £0 arly Cw, oF 13 rn Miss McCullough attended Frank- | T'0 Entertain Club [0 wil be reviewed by Mrs. Dona
Rejuvenation precious furs are enjoying the When a window shade goes to] absolute safety of COLD circulatseed at the lower end, reverse the! ing air in fire- and theft roles a5 pv the fresher, less-| Yaults lncpostod nd approved oy fra 2 , the American Institute W % Gils, don sick yom} frigeration, But do it NOW. em, an | < thade oD back a is cesar. of Summer's just around the corner. ow remove er from top of| | & shade and tack it to opposite end : ; Call RI ley 3507 which you've prepared for it. Hem | Fur Storage ....... $150 ie he Seige, spaess sick and) Cleaning . ........ 500 a shade can pass for a new one. 3 Combination es a0 we 6.50 Simple tears in a shade can be § 52 2 fo) MORRISONS both front and back. Or you. can make decorative patches by! cutting out wall paper flower motifs | 20 W. Washington St. and pasting them over the repaired | rents, here and there in a spaced | pattern effect. ’ ® @
RICH IN MINERALS, PROTEIN AND NATURAL VITAMINS A, B, 6
ott Spr
E
0
Bl?
py
3
11 fhe
Leg}
chapter who wil mothers includ Budd, Mildred C Ginley, Mary Es Alice Miller,
Cat Na
daily will put track, but you at mid- morn and again at that are inten Such things cream, chocols good tea, with by butter or i Ida says she plements,. too, that anything health helps Exercise, exce] is not recom for the. heftie burn up fat.
Garden ( Lists Ap Mrs. Eugen west district den Club of I several projec trict. They are M retary-treasur kinson, garde:
W Andrews, con